Anyone can call themselves a sparky. A good electrician’s website proves it: a licence number a customer can look up, the kinds of job you take on and the suburbs you work in, with tap-to-call on every page. We design and write six-page sites for Australian electrical businesses, set up to your state’s advertising rules.
Rather talk now? Call 0421 311 308.
Electrical work is dangerous and regulated, and customers know it. The first thing they want is proof you are the real thing, and the second is a way to get you out to the job.
Queensland and Victoria both run public registers customers can search. Show the details the regulator expects, in the name you hold them, and tell people they can look you up.
Switchboard upgrades, power points and lighting, fault finding, EV chargers, commercial fit-outs: whichever you do. Each page explains the job in plain words, because that is what homeowners search for.
Your number sits at the top of every page, one tap on a phone. If you take emergency work, the page says when and how, and the rest of the site gets out of the way.
Job type, suburb, house or business, how urgent. You can tell a switchboard upgrade from a light fitting before you ring back, and it reaches you while you are on the tools.
Named on the site and set as service areas on your Google Business Profile, so the two agree and a search for an electrician nearby has something to match.
The .com.au registered to your ABN and a handover walkthrough at launch. Your van, your site and your Google profile all carry the same name and licence details.
Electrical advertising rules are unusually specific, right down to fridge magnets. Here are the three states we have read, from the regulators’ own pages.
You must include your registered name and electrical contractor licence number on all advertising, so customers can check you on the Electrical licence holder search. That covers websites and social media, vehicle signage, fridge magnets and switchboard stickers. Uniforms, business cards and online ads that link to your website are exempt. WorkSafe Queensland.
A Registered Electrical Contractor must make sure the REC registration number is on all promotional materials, including advertisements, notices and statements, and must hold at least $5 million of public liability cover when offering the work. Customers can search the public REC register. Energy Safe: REC responsibilities.
Nobody may advertise electrical wiring work of any value without a current contractor licence, and internet advertising counts. Ads include the licensee’s name, the licence number with the correct category of work, and a business telephone number. NSW: building trade advertisements.
Checked on the regulators’ sites on 4 November 2026. This is general information, not legal advice, and the regulator’s page is the final word. Other states and territories have their own regulators: tell us where you are licensed and we will read the rules before we write the page.
Some electrical work is urgent and some is planned for months, and both start with a search or, more and more, a question to an AI assistant. Nobody can promise a ranking or a mention, and we will not. We set up what those systems read.
One way to use the six pages:
Service-area guidance from Google’s help page, Manage your service areas. Ongoing local search work is on the SEO and AI search page.
These are Australian trade and construction sites we designed, wrote and built. Click through and see the work.
Visit site sextonbuilders.com.au (opens in a new tab)
A free-consultation button up front, projects by suburb, and the QBCC licence number in the footer.
Visit sextonbuilders.com.au (opens in a new tab)
Visit site newtonmanor.com.au (opens in a new tab)
Commercial and residential work side by side, a page for each featured project and a capability statement for tender panels.
Visit newtonmanor.com.au (opens in a new tab)More of our work is on the website design page. Every site is written for that one business, not a template with the name swapped.
A website produces the enquiry. Whether it turns into a job depends on who picks up, and how quickly.
Our AI receptionist answers 24/7 on an Australian number, takes the details and books the visit. Plans from AU $297 + GST a month.
Speed-to-lead calls new website and ad enquiries typically within 60 seconds, inside Australian calling hours.
Google Ads on the searches that mean a job, such as a switchboard upgrade plus a suburb, in an ad account set up in your name.
An electrician’s website is our standard six-page build: the copy written for you, your licence details set out properly, your job pages and a quote form.
Usually AU $2,997 + GST
Plus the care plan: AU $100 + GST a month, 12-month minimum. Minimum first-year cost: AU $2,700 + GST.
Sale ends 31 December 2026 · The site is yours · Live in 10 to 15 business days
Invoiced by ONEADSPHERE, ABN 59 645 963 842, registered for GST.
Book a call →Custom photography or video, logo and full brand identity, e-commerce or payments, and member logins. Pages beyond the six are quoted separately. Hosting and monthly changes come with the care plan.
Timeline: 10 to 15 business days from receiving your content.
Prices in Australian dollars, excluding GST. Invoiced by ONEADSPHERE. Sale ends 31 December 2026. T&Cs apply.
Licences, social media, fridge magnets and missed calls. Anything else, ask on the call.
It is AU $1,500 + GST in our website sale until 31 December 2026, plus the care plan at AU $100 + GST a month (12-month minimum). That covers six pages with the copy written for you, set up for Google and AI search. Everything in the build and the care plan is listed in the pricing section on this page.
In Queensland, WorkSafe says your registered name and electrical contractor licence number go on all advertising, including websites and social media. In Victoria, your REC number goes on all promotional materials. In New South Wales, online advertising needs your licensee name, licence number and a business phone number.
In Queensland, WorkSafe lists websites and social media as needing licence details, and says online advertising that links to your website or social media homepage does not. Put the details on your site and your social homepage, and check your own regulator if you are unsure.
WorkSafe Queensland says the holder of a QBCC licence with a restricted electrical worker’s licence has the same responsibilities when advertising electrical work, and needs to state the name the licence is issued in and the QBCC licence number.
You give us the details and we set them out as the regulator asks, then you approve them. We recommend checking the wording against the public register before launch, because the site should match it exactly.
Yes, genuine ones, quoted as written and linked to your Google profile. The ACCC says it is against the law to create fake or misleading reviews or to arrange for others to do so, and reviews are never bought or written for anyone.
A website can only take the enquiry. If calls go unanswered, our AI receptionist can pick them up 24/7, take the details and book the visit, with plans from AU $297 + GST a month.
10 to 15 business days from the day we have your content: your logo, licence details, the work you want more of and some photos of jobs. We write the copy and you review it twice.
Where you are licensed, the suburbs you work in, the jobs you want more of, and whether you need a new site or a rebuild. We reply within one business day. Rather talk it through first?
Or call 0421 311 308
Your licence or REC number shown the way your state asks, a page for each job and tap-to-call throughout. Six pages for AU $1,500 + GST in our website sale, plus the care plan.